Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1918 — Page 5

Mondar. Decemher 2, 1018.

PERSONAL i SOCIAL HEWS COMTOO E7IHTS. There will be a metinr of the Lake County Humane Society this evening t the Central school. Mrs. Charles G. Hohrnan of Mason treet will be hoste to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club tomorrow. The Riverside Auxiliary of the Red Cross will meet at the school Tuesday afternoon to do refugee work and a largo attendance of the. members is desired. The instructors of the surgical dressing department of the Hed Cross extend a cordial invtation to the workers to a social tea in their work room on the fifth floor of the Hammond building Tuesday evening. Decembor 3rd, from seven to nine o'clock. The Kqual Franchise league will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. W. E. Reilly, 40 AVarren street. It will be a social evening and" the election of officers will occur. Mrs. E. S. McKinnon and Miss Adcle Dunbar will be hostesses to the Standard Hearers Tuesday evening at Miss Dunbar's home. 27 Kimbach avenue. There will be a meeting of the official board of the First M. K. church this j vcning at seven o'clock followed by a social given by the Kpworth League. The board of deaconesses of the Christian church will meet In the hurch, parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. UPOBT ON COJnrSNTZOBT. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president of the Hammond Woman's Club. brought to the club the following interesting report of the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs hold in Indianapolis the week of the seventeenth: "The large auditorium of the Clayrool Hotel at Indianapolis presented a busy scene on the occasion of the gathering of delegates from all over the late who came to attend the C9th annual convention of the Indiana Federatioa of Clubs. 'The formal opening took place at 8 p. m. in the large ball room, which was beautifully and artistically decorated wi'h Large masses of yellow chrysanthemums. American flags and the flags of the Allies. Mrs. John K. Moore, the state president, presided and extended a warm welcome to all assembled guests. The members of the Fodcraton had to conform to the ruling of the board of health, by ordering every person to wear influenza marks during the entire convention. The view from the platform looking out into the audience was of a weird and spookv nature, the genera! impression being that the audi-j rnce consisted of a lot ot lato lamented. ! Ir. spite of these riiKPks it was still possible, to recognize th- officers of the I Federated Clubs. Kvery member put j on her little labrequin and sallied forth j v.ith the feeling that they were going. Special Sale! USED Phonograph 3 10 Record Selections ' FREE With Each Machine ! SEE THESE BARGAINS Ea.y term? to suit your convenience. Many other big bargains in new and used phonoeraphs of s - II ma'-ips. If you cannot call, write for catalog. Victor, oak $ 7.50 Edison, oak, 25r?cords 10.CO Columbia, oak, S;55 style ... 19.50 Mazophone, fumed oak, $75 stvle 39.E0 Victor Victrola, $90 size, mahogany 65. CO Pathe, poklen oak 9.00 Brunswick, large Fize, mahogany 123. CO Delpheon, walnnr, $230 style ( 175.C0 Brunswick, oak, ?L'G0 size 193.00 Wymao abb & Co. 604 REPUBLIC BLDG. State and Adams St., Chicago.

That Xmas ToiletTable Let us furnish it with Combs. Hair Brushes, Towder Jars. Nail and Flosh Brushes, or any other articles you may recjejre. Our Brushes are made with the best quality bristles; will stay firm and wear long. The teeth in our combs are strong:, and will not snap in use. Our prices on goods of this class will please you as much as their quality. The First Xmas Thought CANDY.

mm

HOVAMST.MCAII

S. & H. GREEN STAMPS. PROMPT DELIVERY. PHONES: 1420-1421-28.

to a masquerade ball. Old friends met and passed each oiner. never knowing. Once in a white somebody would say. i know you," but it would turn out tu be & total stranger. Many remarks were heard from ll.e citizens about the masks. They complained they couldn't breathe in them, could't eat in them,' they made them nervous, they tickled, they sera'chedj they pulled th hair, they annoyed the ears, that it was all a fool idea anyway, that they would rattier have the flu than wear them another day, but they continued to wear them jubt the same. But with club women it was different. AVe are trained to make the bet of every thing. "The entire program this year was interspersed with unique entertainment features. "A beautiful pageant featured the program Tuesday evening, and it was a rare musical treat. Heralded by buglers in uniform, Mis-s iHnvns as Joan of Arc, Mrs. Ueorge Kekert ns France, Mrs. Iiobert Kinnaird as lCugland and Mrs. trace Ktnmott ns America, presented a striking picture, each singing the national soni; of the country which she represented. ' The address of the evening was given by the Hon. Calvin Nr. Kendall, 'commissioner of education of New Jerse'y. His subject being. ".Education Demanded by Fublic Life." The keynote was Americanization. The new seriousness of Americanizing ;he foreigners. and also Anierizuiiiziug some of those who are born in America. Kvery tomorrow, he says, is a vk'.ion. of hope; every dollar put into education increases the- wealth of a nation. He urged the Indiana Federation of Clubs to use its influence with the state legislature to obtain passage of a law making physical training In the schools compulsory. "Mrs. John K. Moore, tht state president, in her report urged the women to insist upon English as the language of the nation, of the state of Indiana, the language of our club, the language of every borne. She hoped that this would be a victory year, doing more efficient work, and rejoicing over the victory won. She also announced that forty new clubs had lecn added to the Federation this past year. "The officers of the Federation were unanimously elected, the secretary beirvg instructed lo cast the ballot for the entire ticket. The chancre in procedure was made in the interest of time economy as there was no contest. The officers are: "Mrs. John E. Moore, president. "Mrs. .1. C. Cibbs. 1st vice president. "Mrs. W. A. Morris. vice pres. "Mrs. A. V. Hoach. recording secy. "Mrs. Fred McCulloch, general federation secretary. "Mrs. I.. K. Perkins was elected to a second term as trustee. "The revised constitution does away with a board of directors and provides for a council with purely advisory row. ers, of which members are to be the officers, presidents of affiliated cluhs. district chairman and general federation director from Indianapolis. "The office of auditor was abolished. Federation officers to be elected for two years. Additional changes in the constitution provides for the substitution of the Roberts Kules of Order for the Fox Rules. and a plan to combine the directory and the Year Hook in one volume. "Mrs. Fred 1. McCulloch. chairman of the AVar Victory Commission, reported $G.S0 already donated by the Indiana clubs for the work of establishing 'furlough houses overseas." The aim is to get $20,00t. "Miss Vida Newsome, chairman of tho Endowment Fund, reported the sum of. $3.37 invested in Liberty Bonds. i'Jirs. .-.rinur L. Cox, Stat Woman Factory Inspector, made a plea for equal pay for women workers and for the regulation of child labor in the state. "Continued food conservation was urged by Dr. G. H Powell of the National Food Commission. There is a great deal of sentimental nonsense in this country about feeding the Central Empire, said Ir. Powell. of course they are hungry, they ought to be hungry. What this country is roing to do is to help feed the Allied and neutral countries, to make for a stable government abroad. "Dr. H. E. Barnard made a idea to Indiana vvomn to continue their conservation effort with even greater zeal than in the nrt eighteen months. "The convention went on i cord as pledging itself to support the food conservation movement in every way and to observe conserv ntim w eek. Dec. 2d to the 7th. "The annual dinner given in the TUley ronni was marked by an absence of Former Talks and v as followed by an evening given over to Indiana authors and playwrights. The Cast for Seventeen was admirably given. A charming hit was the Riley number and the sketch from "The Man From Home" rivaled a professional performance. "I am happy in being able to report the Tenth District won the. gavel again by one majority. The Thirteenth district had eight n"" clubs to their credit, while the Tenth district had nine. Tho Thirteenth district came to the convention hoping to carry off the honors in both the gavel and also in first '.ice presid-Mit. but the Tenth district proved to be tie- winner in both of these points. "At the Wedrtecday afternoon session M. E. Foley, chairman of the Htate Council of Defence, spoke on '"What ot th Future' pud Fred A. Sini:- on "Woman's Interest In Taxation." "Mrs. H. l. Burr.et submitted two original designs for an Indiana badge to be adopted by the f "deration, the president appointing the designer as chairman of a committee to select such a badge. A beautiful ilustrated talk on Modern AmerVan Artists" was given by Mrs. Melville Johnston.

"One of the resolutions parsed at the STATf HAHMOSaMO

convention was a resolution to ask that women b represented at the peace conference. "That a new Americanism has been born of the war was the closing thought left with the club women of Indiana by th Rev. O. D. Odell, who spoke on his experiences overseas. "No one could see what I have seen,' said the ppeaker, 'without renewing his faith in his kind. I havfe seen the beaiy. the grandeur, the divinity of the soul of America. The whole spirit and purpose of Christianity is written on the deeds, and the deaths of those men over there. "'Thousands of those men have measured up to the highest. Tho question now is. how fully American can use them when they return. It would have bi.cn worth the expense to have taken those 3. 00. 000 men to France if they had never fired a gun. Now over there are 2.000.000 flaming patriots, fired wit!. a patriotism those at home have never known. The whole American army lives for each other. Their endurance, devotion, self relinquishment show a wonderful glory in the liraft of man." "An impressive memorial service was

held in the afternoon sewsion of thet closing day. Very fitting tributes were paid to prominent club women of thej utate, whose deaths had occurred during the past year. Mrs. I. X. Taylor gave a very touching tribute to Mrs. Caroline Fairbanks. A very praiseworthy eulogy to Mrs. Charles Wedding and Mrs. Grace Julien Clarke in her impressive style paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Helen Baumgartner. As the beautiful songs were sung one realized that the nearer we ascend toward God. the more nearly we are able to know His watchful care is over us, and no matter what trials assail us, or what troubles are forced upon us, we must turn to the Great Source of all wisdom and strength for soncolation. So "W hen we come to the end of the journey "And the last milestone of life has been passed, "When the shadows of evening have gathered "And the sun has gone down In the west. "May the Eight of His Love shining brightly, "Guide ug gently and peaceful',, on. "Till we stand in the Light of His presence. "And hear the glad plaudit well done." An all day. meeting of the Frances Willard W. C. T. I". Is announced for Tuesday, December 3 at the home of J Mrs. Wilson Ilinkle. :!3 Ogden street. The members will bring the!j- quilt blocks and. spend the day sewing. The regular monthly business meeting of the Indies Aid Society of Imnianuel's Evangelical church will take place this evening at the church hall. Saturday afternoon the Hammond Women's Club met In the auditorium of the Masonic Temple for tho usual transaction of business and the observance of Literature Day. The president. Mis. J. O. Thompson, opened the meeting by requesting the audience to sing "America." At the dose of the usual routine of business Mrs. Thompson gave her report of the State Federation meeting held in Indianapolis. The report was complete In details and greatly enjoyed by the audience. This report hroughf to the Hammond Woman's Club gave the assurance that the club women of Indiana are at the front in all reform and progressive measures. Miss Barger. one of the delegates to the convention gave abrief report of the banquet followed by an evening1 entertainment devoted to. Indiana authors and playwrights, Riley, Wallace and Booth Tarkington. At this point Mrs. C B. Millen, (hairman of the Literature Department presented those scheduled, for the followingprogram, the music beinst furnished by home talent: Mrs. Cooper's piano numbers were "Valse Caprice," by Cyrid Scott, soldier now serving rli the British army, and "Foe tic Tone Pictures." by Grieg. The vocal numbers by Miss Nellie MeDaniel, fa) "Bitterness of Ttove" Dunn(1 "Thou , Art to Me,"' accompaniment. Mrs. Lmile Rasborough Sullivan fully sutained the reputation of these musicians. Mrs. Ignore Harrirgton of Chicago entertained the club with the Ameritsn comedy. "Nowadays,'' hy George M:c".dleton (Reporter for the Day). The election of officers took place Saturday evening at the meeting1 of Dorcas Rebekah lodge f.t tin I. O. O. F. hall in State street and resulted an follows: Noble Grand Mrs. Flota ?walm. Vice Grand Mrs. Agnes 5-'aa.. Secretary Mrs. Idia Stevens. Financial Secretary Mrj. I.Izzli Tontlus. Treasurer Mrs. Louisa Seestadt. i Trustee for three years Mrs. Csro-j line Davis. j Installing Officer Mrs. Mary Towle. Tuesday evening there will be a meetincr of Germonia Rebekah lodge at the Moltkc I. O. O. F. hall in .State street for the election of officers. There will be a meetintr.of the O. I. A. to the B. of I.. F. Wednesday afternoon at the K. and To Hall in the R:mb.ieh building fo" the election of officers and transaction of other'! Important business Toe Iyady Vikings will meet this ev e. ning at the K. and of S. hall in State street. It will be an all dtiyl session 'with a chieke ndinner served at norm. Mr?. J. Haefer will give the wek-omir? address and the reminder of tu" day will be occupied with reports and the election of officers. More than one hundred delegates are expected from out-of-town. Miss Irene Kilnowits and Miss Helen Steinman returned this morning to Hammond after a visit with Miss Kilnowitz's mother, Mrs. Susan Kilnowits. Michigan City Fvening dispatch. Miss Frances Rrown, of Detroit, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Chas. Frank, went to Hammond this morning to visit. She was was accompanied byMrs. Frank, who spent the day in Hammond. Miss Brown will return next Sunday to Detroit. Michigan City Dispatch. At their home. 1060 South Hohrnan street last evening Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Werley very delightfully entertained a number of friends and relatives in celebration of Mrs. Werley's birthday anniversary. Following a prettily appointed six o'clock dinner the guests were entertained with music and dancing. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. August Koehler. Mr. and Herman Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Witter and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I-n-er snd children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urigr, Mr. and Mrs, William Kolb and sons Fred and Billy. Mrs. Jerry Rrennan and daughter Clara and sons Kdward and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Rath-

THE TIMES

nun and daughter Dorothy, Miss Maris F-izee. ili:;; Louise Guinni and Messrs. Borman, Charles Moore and I'aul Senk. Mrs. Chester Lockwood will open her home Tuesday afternoon for the meeting: of the literature department of the Himmond Woman's Club. The program is in charge of Mrs. G. A. Powelson and Mrs. Max Allaben and will indue a review of 11. J. Wells' book, 'Mr. F.ritling Sees It Through." A social evening has been arranged by the Rooster Club auxiliary for the mothers of the members and mother of the Rooster Club members at the club rooms in the Citizens' National Bank building tonight. Refreshments will be served during the evTnintf. ELKS MEMORIAL. . 4 very eloquent eulogy And address was delivered yesterday ti.'ternoon by Attorney C. R Tinkham at the Klks Memorial Service, of the Hammond lodge. Jack Desmond sang. HEBREW CO OPERATION NECESSARY (Communicated) . The board of directors of the Hammond Ilehrew school is glad to announce that it succeeded in reorganizingthe Hebrew school in enlarging the teaching facilities and In Introducing; a round and methodical system of instruction by which It hopes the Jews of this community will greatly benefit. In order to make the Hebrew School a growing institution and a vital factor In the perpetuation an dfurthering of Judaism, the personal co-operation of parents is absolutely necessary. Your sympathy is urgently needed In thH Important work. Factional quarrel-) and personal resentments must be put aside as they will only harm the great cause of Jewish education, wh'ch requires all our united efforts. Judaism as you all know, depends primarily for Its preservation upon a definite and continuous Jewish training which must begin with childhood. Our new teacher, Mr. Ksrlson, is an expert in his profession. He had a Isrge eiperience of teaching in one of the biggest Hebrew schools of the city of Chicago. This brilliant young man i a graduate of a Hebrew Normal col-lcR-i of the city of Grodno In Rusia. and is a medical student In this country. No doubt that he will make a sue--ess w ith the "pupils of our Hebrewschool. You are all urgently requested to sen! your children to the Hebrew school without delay. The school Is distinctly for the benefit of your children. Do not postpone it. as the term begins now. You are charged with a small fee, according to your circumstances and there is a limited number of places reserved for those unable to pay. Registration of pupils takes place daily from 4 to fi p. nr., and on Sunday from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Children will not be registered unless accompanied brr of the family. by either parent or a responsible memSUES M. C. R. R. FOR $100,000 IN BLCK LIST CASE A blacklist suit has been filed In the superior court by Attorneys McAleer. Dorsey and Gillett for John McT&onald, who asks $100,000 redress. He alleges that after being dismissed from service as a special police officer for the road on November 14. he was made a victim of a "black ist" system. Wm. G. McAdoo, director general of railroads, is the defendant. Katherlne Howard. 4.tlS Oleott aTe t'hone 2S3, will ne'pleased to write anil recelTe sorlnl irm and advertising for The Times, also Job nork of all description promptly and well done. U-22-tf 1 will not be responsible for &ny debts contracted by any one by1 myself. MRS. FRANCES GE1SER. ll-iO-It . 4S26 Oleott ave, E. Chi. Annual Rucnar and Stirrer at (be ongrcdn t Ions I church December 3rd. fcrlllaa; articles Trill toannift at ten o'eloek Supper Service, B:30 to S o'elock. The public la Invited. 12-2-21 A simple wedding service, yet Impressive in its slsrr.ifiranee, was read by Rev. George B. Jones, pastor of the First M. F. church. Fast Chicago, Saturday evening, uniting; Miss Nellie Smout. who up to a few weeks ago supervised the music course in the p irilic schools of this city, to Fred R. Woodbury, former manual training instructor in public schools here and now connected with tbe Herbison-Welker l ef ractories company, at the homo of Mrs. KUvvard Cadman In Beacon street, at the hour of eight o'clock. The house was decorated most tastefully in iloral arrangement and in the dining room red and white colors prevailed. The bridal table seated twelve guests, 'immediate relatives of the couple. A .gown of rose-hued taupe, with seal trimmings was worn by the bride itt.d a beautiful corsage boquet of Aaron Ward roses. A hat of French blue velvet with ostrich plumes was a striking contrast to the attractive gown worn. There were no attendants. Miss Frances Smout. a sister and Mr. Percy Cadman home from the Great Lakes Tralninp Station, In uniform, bore witness of the event. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rolls and twodaughters of Woodlawn, Mr. ond Mrs, Thou. Smout, of Kewaunee, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury are at present on a wedding trip and will return here and be home to their many friends after January 6th, at 4034 Magoun avenue. The passing of Mrs. Mary Cochman Erickson. at the age of S3 years, at tte home of a twin son. Walter Krickson. at Fort Wayne. Ind.. today, recalls to the minds of Twin City people this woman's neighborly activities for a number of years here. She left the home of her daughter, Mrs. -A.. !Le,. in Elm street last May to visit the home of the son where demise occurred and up to that time had shown wonderful energy in the day happenings with little thought of her advancing age. When in East Chicago she lived with her son. Frank, who i now a resident oT Fast State street. Hammond. Her notivP country was England, coming from the town of

, TWIN CITY NEWS NOTES

Maidon She came to Amer.ca at the :is;e of lift'-.:n yesis and settb 1 at l.afay tte. where she was l.vt. i- m!uried to John Krickson, who preceded her in death in the. year 1 S 9 1. Twelve children were born to the union, five living and seven dead. Besides the two sons mentioned, thero are three "daughters, Mrs. Hattie Isloss of Chicago. Mrs. Jennie Schaffer of Auburr. Park, and Mrs. A. Lee. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lee accompanied by Fiank Krickson of Hammond, and tloIr iter's two children, left for Fort Wayne and arrived there before tiie death occurred. Funeral Is being con-duct-d Thursday at Lafayette, with interment in the family 1 t at Iafayeue cemtery. Judging from the huge attedance at tho v. P. church supper and bazaar held Saturday evening, ths receipt. must be most gratifying regardless of the lijgh-soarded prices of everyday food commodities. The bazaar selections were made early and nearly eve: thing sold out with the exception ot a few fancy towels and wash cloths which the ladies - will, dispose of to add more to the finances of that date. Application for these r.i.-iy be made to Mrs. William McGaufhey, 3728 Ivy st.. Phone 3-5 W. ' The ladies of St. A'.ban's Fplscopal Guild and those allied with tht- church not belonging to the Guild, will be entertained in a social way tomorrow even'ng at tho home of Mis. A. K. Perkins, 3715 Fir street. In a Hard Times costume array. Each lady asked to bring a friend or two. This will be the last evening meeting for tho meetings ahead are s-. heduhd to take place Wednesday afternoons Instead of the customary Tuesdays as heretofore, owing to many of the women being engaged In Red Cross work. A large, assembly of ladies Is looked for at thia affair tomorrow evening. The Associated Charities will held

thflr "annual meeting which, consirts of the election of officers to serve the ensuing year, tomorrow evening; at 8 o'clock, in the social service room of the First Rnptist church parlors at 3.M5 Fir slreet. All members and friends of the organization are urged t be present at the meeting. Miss Esther Quick and Mr. Glen tiatc'nelor, tiie latter a nephew of Mrs. C. C. Hathaway of Ivy street, were guests here Sunday. Mr. Edward Troll of Ambridge, Pa., iv as hero as a guest of rMs. Stephan Joyce in 145th street, corning from Notre Dame University, where his son Edward, Jr.. is. a student. The department of literature of the East Chicago Woman's Club, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. I Reid in the Herod apartments and the hostess mill lead in the stwty of the afternoon. "Old Pictures In Florence." This is a most interesting phase of the outlined study of the year's work and it is to be hoped that as many members as possible will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing the explanation as prepared by the leader. The Misses Margaret Kyle and Marv rl;iir, tea-hei-t in this city, spnt the vwek-end at the Kyle home in Walkerton. Ind.. returning here this morning to resume their posts of duty. Mrs. YV. A. Wiison of the clerk forre of the Pee Hive Department Store, became ill while at her duties Saturday and is confined to her home, in Ulcott avenue with an attack suspiciouea as the -flu." The Christmas Tarty of the Homo Economic Department of the K. Chicago Woman's Club will be held this eveningat the home of Mrs. Peter Krlll. 4244 Magoun avenue. This is an annual event of great social concern to the members of this department and it is expected that there will be a goodly attendance. The hostess will he assisted by several members whose names sppear in the year book as assistants. Evelyn, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Faust of North Magoun avenue, has caused so much concern in her recent illness that a trained nurse has been detailed to care for her. While her condition is in no way critical at the present, yet there are the daily visits cf the family physician and evf ry precaution is being taken as preventive measures. CARD OF THANKS. I sincerely wish to thank my friends and neighbors. I. O. 1".. also manufacturing plant, for their kindness and generosity during the Ulne? and deaihs of husband, brother and sister-in-law. Mr Msvne n 1,- 0 oerNow!

Why

31x4 Non-Skid Tread -.uu 32x4 Non-Skid Tread $28.50 33x4 Non-Skid Tread $30.00 34x4 Non-Skid Tread S30.50 36x44 Non-Skid Tread $44.00 Champion Tire &. Supply Co. 626 Hohrnan St. Phone 1611 Frank B .McIIroy, Pres.-Treas. Fred F. Friedly, V. Pres. Mgr. Rupert B. McIIroy, Sec. HAMAIOND, INDIANA , Manufacturers of Automobile Tires, Inner Tubes, Fan Belts Brake Lining, Anti-Squeak Webbing, Hood Lacing and Automobile Necessities

THE TIE' COLUMN

December 2. 94. C0i S2 65 $2! 2 72's 5 5 t 160 43 79ii 53 65 U 153 SO 30 's 106 06 47 46 2 74 i ; 74 '-i 111', IOC -i 22 4s; 95 130, 77H 34 1; Atchison American Heel Sujar . American Car Fiiry. Anaconda American Smelting Proeklvn -oipid Transit Haldvvni Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New York Central Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Erie American Steel Fdrs. International Paper Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Peoples Gas Republic Iron and Steel Reading U. S. Rubber American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chto. Mil. and St. Paul V. S. Steel I'nion Pacific rtaiu Copper Wetern Union Sinclair Oil LIBEXTT EOND3. 9 SI 95.60 94.40 9C.S6 07.70 06.76 96. GO 4s : 4s, conv. 3,is 4'. is, conv. C'-js . 41in. conv. 4s 4 th 4 Us VEAL 50-60 lbs., 13 -5 20c; fO-Sd lbs.. lSVi'iTll-ic; 50-110 Its., 22'rr2cr: f.incy, 23ic; heavyweight kidneys. 131i 15c: sparse, 12c. POTATOES Cars, 30; WisconsinMinnesota, $1.50 1.70. CHICAGO GRAIN rTTTTTRES. CORN Dec, $l.2SH: Jan.. $1.28 ?: Feb.. $1.2?S; March, $1.29. . OATS Dec, 73i,c; Jan., 77'Vc; Feb. 72-Hc; March, 73c. CHICAGO LITE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 4,4 S. 000; market, strong and 5 up; rough. $16.2516.60 light, $16.S5TjT7.6."; pigs, $ 1 3.75 fJTo.50: butcher, $17.50i 17. S3; packing, $16.75 9 17.45. CATTLE Receipts, 27.500; market, strong and up; beeves. $r.2Sfl? 1R.S5; cows. $6.25 14.00; stockers-f.ee lers. $7.00 '(J 1 3.23 : canners. $5.5f"fi 6.23 ; calves, $17.00?; 17.50; butchers. $6.25 H.0. CHICAGO FH.ODT7CE. BETTER Creamery extras. 56 U ?? 67c; creamery firsts. 61,i'rf62c; firsts, 58 '5 66c: seconds, 54 -S 57c. EGGS Ordinaries, 54 'n Sc; firsts. 64 i$ 65 'ic LIVE FOULTRY Fowls. 1S23c ducks. 22c; geese, 20c; springs, 23c; turkeys, 21 lie AUTO ACCIDENT IN EAST CHICAGO Dan Lencionio, 724 Chicago avenue, connected wilh the Morelli fruit and ice cream establishment, while driving last night on 143th street. East Chicago, ran into a pedestrian. John Osadzelski, employed at the 13. & O. camp and knocked the man violently to the pajement. Dan picked the. man up and hurried him to the Schlieker pharm.-ey where he was attended by Dr. Casey then rushed to St. Margaret's hospital. The injuries oensisted of a fractured right b g, a scalp wound and bruise? about the face ami body. Better to have War Savings Stamps in your sale than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.

atiteed Tires

Plain Tread 30x3 Plain Tread $13.50 30x3i2 Plain Tread $15.00 32x3io Plain Tread S20.50 31x4 "Plain Tread $25.00 32x4 Plain Tread $27.00 33x4 Plain Tread S28.50 34x4 Plain Tread $29.00 36x44 Plain .Tread . $42.00 Non-Skid Tread 30x3 Non-Skid Tread $13.50 30x3y2 Non-Skid Tread 815.00 32x312 Non-Skid Tread 821.50

JPnso Five.

ROBBED OF LIBERTY EONDS Stanley Bonko.vski. 1220 130th sir.-.t. East Chicago, reported to- ;h ;'; e last night that while on a It, W. & li C. street car between Ir.'iiana Hi."! '-:" and Forsyth avenue his pockets wtrs licked of $158 in cash and two liber ty br.nds of $50 each. The theft occuriv 1 at about seven o'clock. FALLS OFF A STREET CAR Jim Fs.rkazdl, E31 144th street, fell oft a II, W. & E. C. street car last nu-ht near the Atlas apartments. The tnr was In full motion and the man struck the pavement ar.-i rolled to one side of the road. The polise were notified by Mike Germik of Whiting and the man was picker) up. Strange to say. the victim of :l e accident was comparatively uninjured. He. is said to have been intoxicated. Give Him A Shirt GIVE him somctHlng practical this yea r. Join the SpuP," tho 4 Society for Prevention of Cseless Giving" and save and serve to meet your country's call. "Wherein lies the joy of a holiday remembrance unless the one who receives and the one who vrives share equally in the spirit of the occasion. Give him a shirt. He Never Has Too Many of Them BUT e sure and give him one that will "pass muster" these strenuous days and stand the wear and tear of constant use and look good for a long, long time. Vou can select here from this 'big Christmas stock and he safe and economize, too. At $1.50 there's a hundred and more distinctive patterns to pick from. Our stock is as large and complete as any in the largest cities. Madras, silk stripes and silk shirts $2.50 to $10.00 The Model Rothschild & Hirsch Hammond's Best Clothiers.